davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Woald sou save money! IL you ~eald,
come and see our late auotion purchase
10 mems and boys suits. Our mans
suit At 81 Is equal 10 any - suit 10 the
United States. Our boss 81 suit IL
eqaAl 20 any IS suit in Seattle. ToKIAs
a SfNaKnMAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

% cents buys q Msrino shirt at the
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 20S Commercial
aRR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

- hsooRD, The American
sas.''s' Captain Taylor. arrived
~ a,So' Yesterday trom SapA,mo
y ss,..ts ae sag Richard Halyoks.
~ -. esving been cancelled.
~ 80 Gee working of the Ma
- Ibis + the sams vessel
49, = ne Soand several wears
~ q. SsptSiH AllsR. aud upon
4 ~ - -..stef ard two mates were
= A.. sesa fer extreme cruelty
Aaslrs,s selie 90 the yoyaes froUn
-. - zee Soard Captain
-, ~ eoumsnd q the saip
Sls It's, md Frs, Mate R1n
sh =. sSnt 10 tss United States
eee steamer Ysaafus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
sEcoNp REFLE NATcR.

In the second rifle match, held at
OardmoOF yesterday afternoon. under
the auspices Of the Seattle Rod and Gun
Cluh, the following scores we're made
W. n. Thornell.4 1919 los 6 3 SO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Coildre1's saiilr asis fully trimmed
With nice siik rbbon ard any eolsF Ter
GSs. IokA4a a SES0NMMAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Ladies' summer MeFino and gsuEe IN
dsrwear at 25c. EACH, bouRht for cash;
credit buyers cannot sell cheap. ToKLAs
Il STSoKRMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

5sc--NsS iot I've bottan Id gloves
nee SHADES and slAek- B11Got for SASH
sold Cor eash. CHEErxx CLRA1x.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

will have lots 90 say on the cash
system, it IL one Of my hobbies.
CHEErrR CIRARY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

- ~ I 81 g sgrias wrAps. r.Ssaus.
assss .s,sya Yea can 6ay 4 very
a. -. - sse-, !ass - good a. sry
{ 49, yoa for asa ToE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Magnificent work has also been done
at Tacsma, tbe fund started by the Nescs
OF that city nov amounting 10 the hand
some sum of &1219.
In Seattle the sympathy Of the people
with those stricken by misfortune has
not ceased to manifest itself ia generous
giving. The PosT- fund
grows steadily and has nov reached q
figure which would be oreditahle Ia 2
city many times the size of Seattle. One
contribution received yesterday which
70 worthy Of especial mention IL that Of
the teachers and pupils OF the Central
School. The following self explanatory
nsse from SupeFintsudent Ingraham in
dictates that ell the lessons taught at the
Central School are not to be found in
text books, but that the great lesson of
charity Is taught and needed BY the gen
AROMA unUSio
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
CENTRAL School.

SkArTLE, W. L., May IL, 1881.
Mr.. Leigh Huht Accompanying this
note you will find 500, the contribution
Of the teachers and pupils Of the Central
School 10 the NaRaimo relief fund.
Z. ) IH8RAHAM, Principal.
The Posi- INrxLLIaENcKR failed 70
mentioN the handsome contribution OF
the officers and crew Of the steamer
Eliza Anderson. which was handed In
% Tuesday. bat which, by some mis-
take, was emitted from the list pab-
lished on Wednesday morning. The
contributions Of the generous offieers
and their equally generous crew amount
to go 30.
Following are the Subscriptions to the
Posi- INTKILIeKNoER fund received yes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Its easy to sse Who buys for cash.
Prise our Jerseys CHRsTKR CLEARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Is SIX and beaded Wraps &c ..:...-,I
10 doz ladies black and eelerOd
Jerseys for....................5os &
10 dez ladies black and celered
JerSsys for Q
10 doz ladies' black and colored
Jerseys for .-...............tl % Q
10 dsE ladies' black and cclorea
Jerseys for - Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Melted the Treasurer the past year
5000. The sentiment Of those Whe have
spoken about Il Vas that this is toe
much. This large sun, hsweveF, they
say, grows out Of the heavy expenditure
for street mpFovements-amou to
from &4o,o0o TO $4,000 this past year
Something might oceuF to stop this and
then the emolumeuts Of the Treasurer
might fall Of aud. IL she percentage
we're redaced. would be too small.
Hence it is argued that . regular saIaFy
ID the thing 10 make IL wholly satisfAe
tory.
0The Street Commissioner has been M
sewing IS per day when employed
History shows that be IL employed Ill
the tine and - there viii be g change
with regard 90 that oiioer and q regular
yearly salary fixed.
The City Sorvsyor is paid g. per day
xhen employed and bis ehsin men and
other assistants t275. Il IL not likely
that this wili be changed.
The meeting today 10 required by the
charter for the parposes stated. The
neeting Of last Saturday morning was
also ons fixed By the charter. All
others are
AlNAAAtAa1 ~ AAlAA
Made BY the Ooancii, which is for shs
| hrst and third saturdays sf cash month
According 20 that rule there will Be
mother regular meeting Saturday
watch brings three in saccessiOB.
Absorbing 10 De. Armstrong; report,
uhish vill be fled With tbs Council to
day. thsre have been q deaths and s.
births sincs the Let Of February last,
shen she ordinances wss passed reqaiF
| ing Size registration Of both. Five oi
| the dsstks we're Of son-rssisents, Via
we're oruaEht into The csty after death
Following we're the esases Of death
Puerperal sspticsma ~, taberealai
aseuinRitis u .sccidentaily buried andei
. sand hand (RAlph L1iEl, hssrt q seass
81. childbirth u, drogned az, typhoit
fever o.. pyAnlA a., dFopsy tD, scar
et fsssr ~, aecidsat on railroad
Christ JOhnsonB. dypthsriA ID, scrsf
ala ID. censam otlon -, aeotdsntAiiy
| barred Mollis Flipperl BFiEht's dissas.
ID. fkeamAtlsn and cid age.
Al Oli IoWn yesterday mnEainR y
/ 10 o'si0cS there EAs q mysterious shOos
inz sorAps in which saGAu nsneG
Mary gss sect By rife bail 10 oae o.
Der thigos. The story ia THAI shs wal
| stsndtEG ic tie co0ggay OF her s1bin
Which q IN tie aFss 9ngiy AloaQ IL
beach. near TIE Old ToSn trili, when
nan st4nding upon The b-za gIth 9 eai
n his hand and q aox nsAF By. blAzss
GWAy IL her. TIE wo1aAn Uas tkksa Z
TIE PoGss so1Dd College Hossit4l 20
trsat1e8t-
Following are among the arrivals
r Msek. Q. A. MAiArksy and safe. v
7. HAElox and B. o. HaFA And wife a
Portland. Y. p Hall q walls WHlia. Z
n. Rssd Of Narth Yakima. W. ". Huk
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
A Few of the Many testimonials.

Mr.. A. Ewens, No. 295 Smith street, says ::
"The Eagle Washer is d success"
The Eagle saves time and labor. 1t is money
we'll spent. ZIEHlIER.
Zehlier Ex. Co., 3ol Atlantic Av., Brooklyn.
Your Eagle Washer does all YOU claim for if.
No home Is complete without the Eagle
q. w. DAVID.
2oo Franklin Av., Brooklyn.
Would not part with the Eagle Steam Washer
for three times the price. Mrs 6. sULTZ,
3l2 Union street, Brooklyn.
Main Street, Belleville, N. J.
recommend your Eagle Stea;a Washer. II
does all you claim for it. Mrs CONOVER.
Woodside, \. j.. May 25. 1886.
Think we'll of your Eagle Steam Washer.
Mrs. n. C. MILLER.
The Eagle saves much labor daes excellent
work, and should be in every home.
w. !. SCH1LDGE, Dentist
252 west warren Street, Brooklyn.
My wife Is very much pleased with the Eagle
steam Washing Machine. gladly recommend
It, PROF. FREI.
25i East Warren Street, Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, April 18th. 1856.
,,i MR. Ferris we have tried your Steam
washer. it is perfect success washes clean
and very little labor, and saves soap
Respectfully
Si9 Smith ST. Mrs. 4. Il. Mcdonald.
O. We take pleasure in recommending the Eagle
SteaIh W tsiltf from a~ttlai test. Much time and
lahor ~ saved: JOHN DAVIS
State Roofer and Corniee Manufacturer.
lI0 Court street. BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, April sth, 1885.
MIR. FERRIS Your Eagle Steam Washer doe
All you claim. II Is great help on wash DAYS
Respectfully yours.
Mrs. L. Howard, 3os Myrtle Avenue.
Fifty dollars would not buy my Eagle Wash.
er. II could not get another one. Our washing
Is done better and With one half the labor
MRS. LUSDELL,
2H Hoyt Street, BROOKLYN.
MIR. FERRIS Il have tried the Eagle Steam
Washer and am well pleased with it, neyel
wasaed so easily before and the dirt come out
as Ii by magic. Heavy hanneis. my special
dread, have been washed clean with no trouble
Also caiicoes As well as white clothes. wish te
state that l followed directions faithfully and
expect still greater success in the future Shall
recommend your Washer to all my friends
Respectfully.
Box 166 Sorwalk. CT. A, q. Blanchard.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03

Newark, Nj.
Every one should have one.
J.POPE.
recommend your Eagle Steam Washer and
would hot be without one Tor anything.
MRS. b. CORNELL.
The Eagle Washer is used in nur family, and
we take pleasure in recommending 1t
Mrs. kLlNGENBERG.
lSi Amity STREET, Brooklon.
I am very much pleased with the Eagle
asher, and with pleasure recommend it.
Mrs. IL. GORHAM.
23 Fourth Place, Brooklyn.
Newark, n. j., May II, 1886
am very well satisfied with the Eagle Steam
Washer, and cheerfuliy recommend Il to all
families. MRS nBBBlNS,
Wakeman Av.
Your Washer is a worthy invention. Does
better work than can be done by hand saves
clothes, and is well worth three times the price
T. DE fRUAX,
CT Jefferson Av. Brooklyn.
Newark N j., \ nrfI g. 1886
Have given your Eagle Steam Waslirr fair
trial. 1t certainly Is all you claim Tor IT, Washes
clean with hardly any labor. ! eheerfully re-
commend 1t. MRS. JEftlSDN.
WakemaiI AY.
We have never seen the machine or person
that could wash as well as the Eagle Steam
dashboard now. Esery i Iam,iy z snouid have the
Eagle. 5. WILkERsoN;
Belitffte, D.. May 4, 1850.
have the Eagle Steam Washer in operation,
which YOU sent me. and it does all you claim in
cleaning ali kinds OF clothing, from collar to Il
bedspread, and in a perfect manner.
w. III. STEP HENS, Main Street.
enclose postal note for the Washing Machine
sent to my house on trial. The machine, Mrs.
Thornley, informs me, does all your advertise
mert says it can do. and 1t Is a boon a d ought
TO be in every family. Respectfully
J j. THORNLEY,,
I9T South Tenth Street. Brooklyn.
New York City, "A pril list 1886
FERRIS & Co., III Court ST., Brooklyn.
DEAR SlRs We have tested the merits Of
your Eagle Steam Washer, and find It worthy
Of recommendation. 1t does our work with en-
tire satisfaction. and find it to save time an
noyance and expense. We highly recommend
it to all Laundries.
22s West 26th st. Grand Union Laundry Co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03

THE ABUSE OF PENSIONS.

Ten years after the close of the
var, when it is fais to suppose that
all soldiers who mad received wounds
or other injury in the service were
aware of the fact and had filed their
claims u, der the lihsralspenNon laws
then in force, The total number on
the pension list WAS 34,s2t, and the
total disbursements were $2S, ,6S3,lI7.
Under the operation Of natural
laws the list should have begun to
decrease from that time. And such
vas the fact. In 1876 the number
of pensioners had dropped to 232 900,
and in 1877 to 222, 900, while the dis.
bursements fell off within three years
nearly $4,000, 900.
But just here tue combination be-
tween the claim agents and the dem
agogues stepped in to prevent the
operation of natural laws. The agents
worked for fees, the demagogues for
votes. AS result of their schemes
to find or to invent new classes oi
pensioners, the list has gone on
steadily increasing. 1t numbered
250, 900 in 1850, and cost S57 200, 900.
1t had swollen to $50, 900 last year,
and cost nearly $65,0OO,OO0. The
appropriation just passed for the
current year is 100000. Thus a,
a period twenty-one years removed
from the close of the war the LIST
numbers $1,000 more than it did
eleven years ago, and cost $35, ,00O,-
900 more!
The pension charge of over $75..
100000 a year is S12, 100000 more
than the entire net ordinary expenses
of the government in the year before
the war. 1t requires, as statisticiar
puts it. "the total average product
of 100000 workers or the total saw
ings of 100000 people," Is it moi
time to cry, Halt! to the reckless
voting of pensions?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
The Mexico LEDGER aims to be
preeminently a newspaper.
A Whgpppr,

DR.. Patterson in Laddonia Herald.
The breaking up of the ice at Pow
ellis Ford on Salt River last Saturday
night brought sad destruction to sew
eral fine steam boats that were lying
at the wharf when it occurred. Among
those most seriously injured 1 may
especially mention the cruel fate of
the noble stern-wheel steamer, DE
feat" that so gallantly bore the crowd
of ''left candidates" on her up trip
last fall. Navigation for the season
closed just as this fine boat reached
that point on her return. Judging
from present appearances, 1 suppose
this boat was lifted entirely out of the
water by the surging ice and turned
upside down, as the hull now lies in
mid air, resting on the smoke stacks,
the top ends of which are driven full
ly two feet into the mud and sand in
the bed of the river. Had there been
a full head of steam on at the time Of
the accident, no doubt but the tops of
the smoke stacks would have been
driven entirely through the bed OF
the river. Fortunately there were a
large number of the passengers stroll
ling about on the river banks at the
fatal moment which accounts for the
comparatively small loss of life. A
number of persons missing from the
boat were seen by people on the shore
floating down the stl cam underneath
huge cakes of ice, who, however, are
expected to come out all right as soon
as they reach the warm waters of the
Missippi river. It is understood that
an effort will be made by our repre-.
sentative to insert a bill in the legisla-
ture, asking special appropriation OF
money for the purpose of repairing
the damaged boat and readjusting
her to the bosom of the noble Sail
River to be ready for service imme-
diately after our coming city election
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
QUESTIONS OFTEN ASKED.

O. a
a
Q. clohes?'
Q. slow?"
A.
Q.
A.
Q. O
clothes
Q.
A. o
Q. wash fannels and calcoes"
put them cold coes will
no
boil difference"
change the fu?"
A.
The
clothes and
Q. How ong W the Mach
A. "Ten
q. Machine 2"
will Machine
wheel with dry cloth"
Q.
A pof
will
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
}. 8. Forshay Lraxy.


The case Of J. S. Forshay, who
was adjudged insane at Mexico, No. /,
o few days ago, and taken to the
asylum at Fulton, IN peculiarly sad
Que. Forsbay was q farmer, and
leaves wife and seven children In
an almost destitute condition. The
circumstances connected with the
cause Of his insanity date back some
few years since, when be was accused
Of and indicted for stealing eighteen
or twenty head Of cattle. Forshay
was cleared Of the charge, but hrs
mind since that time has never been
clear, and within the lasL few weeks
insanity developed in its worst form.
Last Friday he wrote q two-column
article and addressed II to Fred.
Wittrock, $500 Broadway, st. Louis,
signing himself as Haight, and re-
gistering the package at the post
Office at Thompson. The article ap-
peared in the Mexico LEDGER, and
was wonderful production for crazy
man. 1t took four stout men to con-
vey him to Fulton, whittier he was
carried in chains.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03

THAT portion of the committee in
The Legislature which reports agaiDs,
submission says that they oppose il
because, first, that 10, 221 males and
3,472 females have petitioned fol
submission and 6,0O5 males have pc.
titioned against it, and the proportion
of males is not sufficient to Justify
the submission of proposition tc
change the organic laws of the state
second, because prohibition is in di'
rect conflict with the fundamental
principles of the Aperican form oI
government, because in conflicts will
individual rights guaranteed by the
Constitution of the United States
third, because it would engraft police
regulations into the organic law Of
the state; fourth, because local op
tion would better meet the require
ments of the people of the state.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
In MemorIam.

HALL OF AUDRAIN LODGE IS ANCIENT
ORDER OF UNITED WoRKMEN, MEX.
Ico, Mo-, Jan. 27th, 1887.
WHEREAS, The Ancient Order oi
United Workmen is a Fraternity, and
WHEREAS, the Brethren of said
Fraternity, upon the second alta,
dedicated to the protection of and
sympathy for such brothers family
in distress, take upon themselves this
solem obligation of mutual protec
tion and sympathy, and
WHEREAS, Bro. j. j. Upchurch, til,
founder Of the Ancient Order of u
ted Workmen has been called from
earth, thereby causing great distress
in bis family; Therefore he it
RESOLVED, BY Audrain Lodge 25
OF the Ancient Order of United Work
men, that his family have our sympa
thy and are now more completely un
der the shield of our protection, tha,
our fraternity has sustained grea'
loss, and humanity to the elevation
of whose sorrows his whole life wa.
devoted, true and working philan
thropist who benefited the world BY
having lived in it.
Resolved, That our chart be dra
ped in mourning, and these reso
lutions spread upon the records o
the Lodge. j. V. WILLIAMS,
w. w. SETTLFs,
J. f. WILLIAMS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
Combination Sale.

To the Editor Of the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, January 22.-We
will receive entries of stock from now
until Feb. 20, 1888, to be sold ut our
combination sale March 5th, at Mex.
leo, Mo. We have a surplus of
stock, so have many Of our friends,
and we adopt this mode Of bringing
the seller and buyer together, be-
lieving it will be advantageous to
both. Each animal will be as truly
represented as possible, and no man
is required to receive an animal
bought at the sale unless he Is found
to be as represented. It is under
stood and positively agreed, that any
one placing an animal in this sale
will make no bid on the same but oil
the stock will be sold upon its merits.
We will consider ourselves as much
the agent Of the buyer as the seller
and still see that the rights of both
are protected. There will be charged
a small fee for selling, not more than
8 per cent, aiming to charge only
enough for advertising and other ex-
penses. Under the above terms, we
respectfully solicit all who have Q
surplus Of stock, such as stations,
jacks, jennets, horses, mares or mules
for sale, to send in q full description
of the same on or before the goth Of
February. We will advertise them
well in pamphlet form and circulate
the same extensively over the coun
try. We will also advertise IN the
newspapers Of this and adjoining
counties and use ell honorable means
TO make the sale success.
41-tf. CLARK d PoTrs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03

A petition has been in circulation
in this city among the local sports
men for some days. which, after be-
ing fully signed, wiz be forwarded 10
Hon. r. C. Carter, at Jefferson City.
The petition asks that be use his in
fuence TO defeat Q certain bill intro
duced in the Legislature providing
that it shall be unlawful TO kill wild
ducks, snipe, geese and plover during
the spring months. The Mexico
hunters say the law, il passed, will
do them an injustice, inasmuch as the
migratory birds mentioned would
only be in this locality for . few days
in the year, except during these
months, snd they viii be deprived OF
a privilege other states will take cd.
vantage of.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
A Clean Administrator.
From the jefferson City Tribune.

A contemporary characterizes the
Tribune as the "official organ OF Gov.
Marmaduke. II to cordially sp-
prove and endorse q clean, capable
and patriotic administration OF our
state affairs, is to be its "organ,
then we gladly accept this designa-
ton and will for at least twenty
three months longer continue TO be
'sthe Narmaduks organ"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
PHILOSOPHY.

notice thata egotist Is allus some
other feller.
We kin git heap of information
from a animal. Nobody never zee Q
dorg tryin' ter chaw two bones ter
oncet.
Theirs many man as has got .
college edlcation that goes through
life without findin' out how ter invest
il.
That makes me think tibet cursin'
don't pay. I never knewed anyone
but Bob Ingersoll ter git livin' do
in it.
I never seen a cheese 10 rank tl,et
somebody wouldn't eat 1t, n never
seen job so mean thet somebody
wouldn't do it.
Their amt nothin' like discretion.
I'd heap sight sooner hev a ffty
dollar nag than . ten thousand dollar
one ef I was go,n' ter plough.
I've heard lots of folks tell thet the
world owed them q Twin, but I hain't
never heard that they go any lawyer
ter collect the bill on shares.
Theirs a good many men in this
here world thet's like cider-aswest
when yer fust meet 'em, but the
longer yer know 'em the harder thsy
git.
Ef q man lows ter me thet he's
turned over new leaf, I'll bet my
yoke of brindle steers thet nine times
outer ten it it'll read a durn sight wus
than the other.
Ef I hear some Teller allus brag.
GIN about his ancestors, I ginerally
make up my mind that ef them ances.
tors was livin' they couldn't do much
braggin' about him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1887-02-03
Circuit Court.

Tho following cases have been dis
posed of since our last report:
L Payne vs.. j. w. Atchison, con-
tinued.
w. ELL VI. j. NJ. Cultertson, dis
missed at pl .intiff's cost.
w. L. Moss vs.. Lewis Rargarhardt,
Judgment for plaintiff.
White VS.. Botkin, continued.
Laura F. Robinson vs.. j. F. Bolts
ct. al, continued.
Geo. Kabrich va. Mexico National
Bank, continued.
Adam Roth vs.. A. Kempinsky,
continued.
d. M. Osburn & Co., VS.. c. L.
Graham, judgment for plaintiff.
Galloway VS.. Woodward, Judgment
for plaintiff.
E. w. Walker We. Robt. Csuthorp.
judgment for defendant.
M. M. Scott vs.. John Gordon, dis
missed.
State of Missouri vs.. VIM. Bybee,
admitted to bail $4,000. Plea Of not
guilty entered.
Alice Clayton vs.. John Clayton,
order publication.
w. McCown vs. j. w. Gellispie,
now being tried by jury.
/. W. McCown vs.. j. w. Gillispie,
judgment for plaintiff.
McNamsrs vs. Robt Allen, judg-
ment for plaintiff, e20.
j. r. shell vs.. j. L. Shotwell, con-
tinued generally.
Mary B. johnson VS. Edward Nc
Mama, continued.
Mexico Southern Bank vs j. L.
Shotwell, interpleader, now in jury
room.
4. N. Crisman vs.. j. w. Atchison,
now being tried by jury.